New Brunswick Finance News Releases

The provincial government’s first-quarter results for the 2022-23 fiscal year show a $135.5 million surplus.

The provincial government’s first-quarter results for the 2022-23 fiscal year show a $135.5 million surplus.

The provincial government’s first-quarter results for the 2022-23 fiscal year show a $135.5 million surplus.

The provincial government’s first-quarter results for the 2022-23 fiscal year show a $135.5 million surplus.

Moody’s Investors Service has upgraded New Brunswick’s credit outlook from stable to positive and reaffirmed its credit rating at Aa2.

Moody’s Investors Service has upgraded New Brunswick’s credit outlook from stable to positive and reaffirmed its credit rating at Aa2.

Moody’s Investors Service has upgraded New Brunswick’s credit outlook from stable to positive and reaffirmed its credit rating at Aa2.

Moody’s Investors Service has upgraded New Brunswick’s credit outlook from stable to positive and reaffirmed its credit rating at Aa2.

The provincial government has reached a tentative agreement with the agriculture, veterinary, engineering, land surveying and architecture bargaining unit represented by the Professional Institute of the Public Service of Canada.

The provincial government has reached a tentative agreement with the agriculture, veterinary, engineering, land surveying and architecture bargaining unit represented by the Professional Institute of the Public Service of Canada.

The provincial government has reached a tentative agreement with the agriculture, veterinary, engineering, land surveying and architecture bargaining unit represented by the Professional Institute of the Public Service of Canada.

The provincial government has reached a tentative agreement with the agriculture, veterinary, engineering, land surveying and architecture bargaining unit represented by the Professional Institute of the Public Service of Canada.

The provincial government is providing property tax relief for owners of eligible residential rental properties (four units or more) and non-residential properties (businesses/industry) to help manage recent property tax increases due to rising assessments.

The provincial government is providing property tax relief for owners of eligible residential rental properties (four units or more) and non-residential properties (businesses/industry) to help manage recent property tax increases due to rising assessments.

The provincial government is providing property tax relief for owners of eligible residential rental properties (four units or more) and non-residential properties (businesses/industry) to help manage recent property tax increases due to rising assessments.

The provincial government is providing property tax relief for owners of eligible residential rental properties (four units or more) and non-residential properties (businesses/industry) to help manage recent property tax increases due to rising assessments.

The provincial government has introduced legislative amendments that would establish a new heavy industrial classification of property and permit local governments and rural districts to levy a corresponding local property tax rate.

The provincial government has introduced legislative amendments that would establish a new heavy industrial classification of property and permit local governments and rural districts to levy a corresponding local property tax rate.

The provincial government has introduced legislative amendments that would establish a new heavy industrial classification of property and permit local governments and rural districts to levy a corresponding local property tax rate.

The provincial government has introduced legislative amendments that would establish a new heavy industrial classification of property and permit local governments and rural districts to levy a corresponding local property tax rate.